Haili Li  and Genia Kostka are going to present their findings on Grey digital divide and digital inclusion in China at the first international conference on automated decision-making (ADM) and Chinese societies.

The conference will bring together global researchers and students doing cutting-edge research on digital China, particularly in the field of automated decision-making and society (ADMS) in the Chinese contexts, to explore the meaning, features, politics, and geopolitics of ADM; the impact of ADM on societies and the role of people (human agency) in navigating the brand new world.

The conference themes are broad and inclusive of a wide range of topics ranging from ADMS technologies to policy and governance, from biopolitics to geopolitics, from social impact to citizen engagement, from China to the Chinese-speaking world.

The conference features keynote plenary sessions, regular panels and workshops. We are thrilled to be joined by many experts, stakeholders, observers, analysts, and industry practitioners over the three-day conference in February.

This is a hybrid conference, with Zoom access for all sessions/panels to enable people who cannot travel to Melbourne to participate in the conference remotely. Registration is free for online attendants.

 Conference program and registration are: https://www.admscentre.org.au/event/adm-cs-2023/